Basic bodice block pattern drafting how to make

The clothing item worn on the upper body—is referred to as a basic bodice. Female basic bodice block is a foundation pattern used in garment

A basic bodice pattern is the first step to learning how to custom make your own outfits; especially if you are a fellow DIYer. Here's how to draft one:

Hi Clouds, today im sharing with you a basic bodice sloper ive been working on, to make a set that is easier to make and equally effective than the complicated ones. The most important thing when tracing any garment pattern is to take the measurements correctly. so here you have some pictures that will help you. And remember we have this video about how to take measurements of others and also your own measurements. And here you have the video class to trace your basic body sloper, and some…

Basic Bodice Block for different sizes. #basicbodiceblock #basicbodiceblockpatterndrafting #patterndrafting #sewingpatterns

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Go to my website to download a booklet containing instructions for drafting a custom bodice block for drafting your own sewing patterns.

This is a digital multi-size basic bodice pattern block for woven fabrics. It's graded from US Size 2 to 16 (=UK Sizes 6-20, EU Sizes 34-48, IT Sizes 38-52). Notice that the sizes aren't necessarily the same as in RTW clothing. Therefore check the measurement charts in the pictures to see detailed measurements for different sizes. There are three sets of patterns for three different heights so that you have more variety to choose from. The patterns are drafted for a B cup bust. The sleeve…

Well everyone, first I would like to apologize, because I had no idea how few useful commercial patterns there were out right now! I just searched through Simplicity, Butterick, McCalls, and Vogue patterns and I barely found a handful of patterns I think would work well as a base for making your own base block patterns/slopers. It seems like every dress from the big pattern companies has princess seams instead of darts, an empire waist seam, or is intended to be made from knits! Where have…